Tee caddy



Jan. 20, '1931. s. RosENsTExN 1,789,9.10

TEE CADDY Filed July 14, 192s 'l/lllllllllll. 1"""""""`v/llIIllllllllllllllll/L 'lllllllllllllllllllll l INVENTOR 156 my osansi ein WITNESSES Y ATTORNEY Patented Jan. 20, 1931 UNITED; STATESSIDNEY RosnNsTEIN, or NEW YORK, N, Y.; 'rnnnnsaamanxa Wigwam H. Bosnia`STEIN, AND 'ISABEL c. nosENsTnin, nxnonfrons 'or sain SIDNEY`Rosi..Ns'rE1N,V DEcEAsnD, essreiionsro owNAivrn rnonucrs oonron-n'ricN,or NEW Yonx, N. Y.,

A CORPORATION F NEW YORK 'run' oADDY Application filed July 14,

This invention relates to tee caddies, and I employ this term becausethe device functions both as a carrier and supporter for tees and alsocarries a score card.

v An object of the invention is to provide a device of the characterstated which is composed of cardboard or other flexible sheets of anysuitable material, which can be readily carried in the pocket of theuser and which will be a source of great convenience to golf players.

A further object is to provide a device of the character stated whichcan be manufactured and sold at an extremely low price and, i in fact,might be given away for advertising purposes, and which can contain anydesired printed matter such, for example as the name of the golf club orof an individual or any other data.

lVith these and other objects in view, the invention consists in certainnovel features of construction and combinations and arrangements ofparts, which will be more fully hereinafter described and pointed out inthe claims.

In the accompanying drawings- Figure 1 is a perspective view showing myimproved device in open position, one of the tees being removed;

Figure 2 is an end elevation of the device folded;

Figure 3 is an exaggerated view in section on the line 3-3 of Figure 1;

Figure 4 is an end view similar to Figure 2 on a reduced scale,illustrating a modification, showing my improved device made from a sinle sheet.

y improved device comprises two members, namely an inner member 1 and anouter member 2.

The inner member 1 is of cardboard or other suitable material,comprising a sheet bent upon two fold lines 3, 3 with the ends of thesheet brought together forming a tee 5 holder of general triangular formin end view.

The upper portion of the member 1 between the fold lines is flat andprovided with openin s 4 to receive tees 5.

he outer member 2 constitutes a sheet of cardboard or other analogousmaterial having 192s. Serin No. 292,888.

a fold line 6 adjacent one end, receiving inV this folded portion thelower end of the member 1, and a staple or other securing device 7 isproj ected through the folds of the members 1 and 2, securing saidmembers together.

The member or sheet 2 is of such length as to enable it to be foldedover the tees 5 and forced into the space between member 1 and the lowerportion of the sheet 2, which is folded against the front face of member1 and is indicated by the reference character 8.

A golf score card 9 is provided on the inner face of member 2, so that,when said member is unfolded, the device is open, as shown in Figure 1.The pla-yer may keep the score on the device as well as utilize the teesas occasion may require.

In the modified form of my invention shown in Figure 4, I construct theinner and outer members 1 and 2 of a single piece of paper or othermaterial, the member 2 being integrally connected to the member l at thefold line 3 which constitutes the lower end of the inner member. Inother respects the construction is the same as the form above described,and while I shall express in the claims the terms inner and outermembers, I would have it understood that by this lan! guage I desire tocover broadly the device lyjvhether it is made of one, two or more mem-U9.

ers.

It will thus be noted that I provide a device which is made of twomembers, each comprising sheets of cardboard or other suit able materialsecured together by a single fas- 8.2.. tening device and comprising atee holder and an enclosure therefor, so that the device can bemanufactured and sold at an extremely low price.

I claim: v

A device of the character described, comprising an outer cover and aninner tee-holder, normally enclosed by the cover when the latter isfolded thereon, said tee holder comprising a sheet folded upon parallelfold lines presenting an upper flat wall, and two walls tapering towardeach other, said tapering walls secured in an angle or fold of thecover, said upper wall having a series of openings lil-3 therein, spacedapart to receive the stems of golf tees and spaced suiicently to permitthe heads of the golf tees to lie in the same plane.

Y Signed at New York city, n the county of New York and State of NewYork, this 12th day of July, A. D. nineteen hundred twentyeight.

Y SIDNEY ROSENSTEIN.

